Sentence examples for vicious winter from inspiring English sources
Glass endures "unimaginable grief" as well as the betrayal of his confidant John Fitzgerald, played by Tom Hardy, and must "navigate a vicious winter in a relentless pursuit to live and find redemption".
Vicious winter weather has tripped up millions of travelers across the United States during the first two weeks of December and that's before the holiday rush.
While we would soon be in the safety and comfort of our barracks, on solid ground, the Texas Tower crews would be riding out some of the most vicious winter storms, hoping their "structure" would indeed meet its design specifications: to withstand 125-mile per hour winds and 35-foot high waves.
Dan wrote about a vicious 1989 attack on Kirby but never bothered to follow up.
* Robin's birthday is January 4. Liz says Otto's been less vicious this week, because of the trouble with his teeth.
He also starred in the television comedy Vicious (2013– ), in which he and Derek Jacobi played a sniping but ultimately loving gay couple.
In March 1977, at the height of punk, Harris was assaulted by a refreshed Sid Vicious; a year later, Harris exited the Test, replaced by the altogether more punk-friendly Annie Nightingale.
Mr. Heston starred in other notable films, of course, including Sam Peckinpah's vicious 1965 western, "Major Dundee," another story about border crossing and yet another ill-fated production taken away from its director.
Mr. Cecil's approach to Senate elections goes back to the vicious 1998 re-election campaign of South Carolina's Ernest Hollings, the last Democratic Senate victory in that state, and 2000, when he helped former Gov. Mel Carnahan of Missouri defeat John Ashcroft, a Republican, despite the fact that Mr. Carnahan had died in a plane crash three weeks before Election Day.
Of course, character has always been batted around campaigns, ever since the vicious 1796 and 1800 contests in which John Adams was denounced as a scheming monarchist and philanderer, and Thomas Jefferson as an atheist revolutionary whose election would mean, as The Connecticut Courant warned, that "murder, robbery, rape and incest will all be openly taught and practiced".
